Uriah P. Levy, (War of 1812) First Jewish Commodore; first Jewish American to have a full U.S. Navy career (1812-1862); hero of the War of 1812; was instrumental in ending the practice of flogging; bought, repaired, restored, and preserved Monticello (Jefferson's home) (1834-1862). The Jewish Chapel at the Norfolk Naval Base is named for him, as is the Jewish Chapel at the United States Naval Academy.

David "Mickey" Marcus, (World War II), Army lieutenant colonel, West Point graduate, Divisional Judge Advocate, Division Commander, attended the "Big Five" meetings, volunteered to join D-Day airborne assault without formal training. Distinguished Service Cross, Bronze Star, and British decorations. Volunteered to Israeli Army to defend against Transjordan Arab Legion. Became first Israeli Brigadier General, and served as Commander of Jerusalem front.

Jack L. Rives, Lt. General, USAF, TJAG (The Judge Advocate General of the Air Force)

Maurice Rose, Major General, (World War II) Negotiated the unconditional surrender of the Germans in Tunisia, Commanded 3rd Armored Division: the first division to cross the German border and the first to breach the Siegfried line, killed in combat